Free sleepy hollow software for mac

Battle for Wesnoth is a fantastic and very interesting strategy game. Battle for control of villages, using variety of units which have advantages and disadvantages in different types of terrains and against different types of attacks.
Build up a great army, gradually turning raw recruits into hardened veterans. In later games, recall your toughest warriors and form a deadly host against whom none can stand! Choose units from a large pool of specialists, and hand-pick a force with the right strengths to fight well on different terrains against all manner of opposition.
Wesnoth has many different sagas waiting to be played out. Fight to regain the throne of Wesnoth, of which you are the legitimate heir... step into the boots of a young officer sent to guard a not-so-sleepy frontier outpost... vanquish a horde of undead warriors unleashed by a foul necromancer, who also happens to have taken your brother hostage... guide a band of elvish survivors in an epic quest to find a new home.
200+ unit types. 16 races. 6 major factions. Hundreds of years of history. The world of Wesnoth is absolutely huge and limited only by your creativity - make your own custom units, compose your own maps, and write your own scenarios or even full-blown campaigns. You can also challenge up to 8 friends - or strangers - and fight in epic multi-player fantasy battles.
Units gain experience and advance levels, and are carried over from one scenario to the next.
Fight to regain the throne of Wesnoth, of which you are the legitimate heir, or use your dread power over the Undead to dominate the land of mortals, or lead your glorious Orcish tribe to victory against the humans who dared despoil your lands| Wesnoth has many different sagas waiting to be played out.
You can create your own custom units, and write your own scenarios or even full-blown campaigns. You can also challenge your friends or strangers and fight multi-player epic fantasy battles.

Main features:
- Build up a formidable fighting force, starting from a single leader and a small amount of gold.
- Over 200 unit types in six major factions, all with distinctive abilities, weapons and spells.
- Experienced units gain powerful new abilities as they advance.
- Several multi-player options available, including internet play.
- Scores of different custom-designed maps, and unlimited random maps.
- Hundreds of campaign scenarios available for download via a simple in-game procedure.
- Fog of war feature available for a true test of generalship.
- Sophisticated mark-up language lets advanced users make their own maps, factions or campaigns.
- Excellent language support 35 different languages currently available.

Enhancements
Campaigns:
- Delfadors Memoirs: new campaign added to mainline (Novice level, 24 scenarios).
- Eastern Invasion
- Fixed the liches not being revealed properly in Weldyn Besieged.
- Heir to the Throne
- Made snow fall gradually every turn in Northern Winter.
- Enforce a 7-hex starting castle to prevent units from appearing inside a wall in The Scepter of Fire (bug #13377).
- Made the number of enemies to defeat depend on the difficulty in Test of the Clan.
- The Rise of Wesnoth
- In TROW, the Lady Jessica is now the Lady Jessene. This was the last major character in mainline (and probably the last named unit of any kind) to have an earth-human name.
- Under the Burning Suns
- Kaleh advancement: * Gave the Hero variation more HP. * Reduced XP requirements for the Captain variation. * Disabled the sword2 (and thus armor) AMLA for the Captain variation. * Enabled the bolas AMLA for all variations. * Added the camouflage AMLA back.
Graphics:
- New portrait for Dwarf Fighter (alternative), Goblin Spearman, Huntsman,
- Ogre/Young Ogre, Orc Grunt, Ranger, Trapper.
Language and translations:
- The term stoned has been replaced with petrified; also the related verb.
- New translations: Icelandic.
- Updated translations: British English, Catalan, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Czech, Dutch, German, Finnish, French, Hebrew, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Serbian, Slovak, Swedish, Turkish.
Multiplayer:
- Implemented automatic saving of game replays.
- Implemented the adminmsg command to allow players to send messages to currently available admins. (FR #9218)
- Fixed bug #7547: Add possibility to unban/unmute in a multiplayer game
Terrains:
- New terrains: orcish fort and orcish village.
Units:
- Added the Water Serpent.
- The Dwarvish Scout line from UtBS is now mainline; THOT uses it.
User interface:
- Fix missing faction column when waiting that the host start the game.
- Making the game return to the add-on install dialog just before installing one, and with its entry selected.
- Improved the sorting of the XP and traits columns in the unit list dialog (part of bug #13360).
- Fixed the MP password textbox handling of special characters.
- Add a "Factions" section in help. Only show current eras informations.
Miscellaneous and bugfixes:
- Fixed missing unit graphics when loading a start-of-scenario savegame.
- The add-ons directory, /data/campaigns, has been renamed and it is now /data/add-ons.

Evergreen is a cross-platform GPL development environment that tries to be lightweight and language-agnostic yet functional.
Main features:
- Ubiquitous Regular Expressions - Programmers know regular expressions, and yet their graphical tools dont use make much use of them. Evergreen does. Anywhere its asking you to type something, its probably expecting a regular expression: full Perl/Java regular expressions in find, in find/replace, in find in files (as youd expect), but also in the open dialog. Evergreen uses "smart case" regular expressions, too, where an all-lowercase regular expression is assumed to be case-insensitive. You can use (?-i) and (?i) to explicitly turn case-sensitivity on and off.
- Open Files Quicker - Evergreen indexes your project, so you dont have to remember where files are. Or what case your co-worker used ("Hyperlink" or "HyperLink"?). Just a substring or regular expression that matches what you want. Evergreen updates a list of the matching files as you type (like iTunes):
- Find in Files - You can also search for files to open based on their content. Evergreen shows a tree of matches, representing the directory hierarchy. Files containing definitions are marked as such. Searching is done in parallel to take advantage of modern multi-core machines. Search results are automatically updated if anything changes:
- Find - You have a fast computer, yet the find function in other editors doesnt take full advantage of that fact. Evergreen, like less(1), highlights all the matches, whether you search with C-F or clicked on a match in the "Find in Files" dialog. Better still, Evergreen highlights all the matches as you type, so you know when youve typed enough (or too much, if you suddenly see there are no matches). Evergreen also lets you move backwards as easily as forwards through the matches: just use C-D to move backwards and C-G to move forwards, both conveniently placed around C-F, which defaults to searching for the currently-selected word. All of this comes together for fluid one-handed searching. Finally, Evergreen uses marks next to the scroll bar to give you contextual information about how many matches there are, and how theyre clustered.
- Spelling Checking for Source Code - Not only does Evergreen check your spelling as you type, it understands CamelCase words arent single-word spelling mistakes but compounds of correctly spelled words.
- Exuberant Ctags Support - Evergreen uses Exuberant Ctags (if installed) to understand the structure of your file. The symbols in the current file are shown as a tree preserving their hierarchy. You can click on an item in the tree to go to the corresponding part of the file. Conversely, as you edit, the item in the tree corresponding to the current caret position is always highlighted. The little icons tell you what kind of symbol youre dealing with. Classes, methods, and fields are circles, squares, and triangles respectively. An icons color denotes the symbols accessibility. Public, protected, private, and unknown accessibilities are shown as green, orange, red, and gray respectively. Icons for abstract classes or methods are hollow. Public static symbols are in bold. (Obviously, not all possibilities are available in all languages.)
- Bug Database Links - References to bugs in your (or others) bug databases are automatically recognized and turned into hyperlinks:
- Find/Replace - Find/replace functionality in other editors has a habit of being awkward in use. How much better to be able to see all the changes at once, with the results of the substitutions? Hovering over a match shows the captured groups in a tool tip, so you can check your capturing is as you intended.
- Workspaces - You can work on multiple projects at once, with each "workspace" getting its own tab in the overall UI. Workspaces are important. You probably want one for each project youre working on; if youre looking for "session" functionality, this is it. If a workspace looks like a project (i.e. has a Makefile or is under revision control), the files will be indexed, so you probably want the root of your workspaces to be the directories with the top-level build instructions. Theres no reason you cant create an empty Makefile as a hint to Evergreen if you want a workspaces root to be a directory that contains a collection of related projects, or it can sometimes be useful to create a simple Makefile to build all the contained projects. Evergreen doesnt look at Makefile content, so it doesnt care. Workspaces are automatically saved when you quit and restored when you restart Evergreen.
- Auto-Indent - Evergreen will automatically help you format your code in K&R, Linux kernel, or Suns Java style. If you want to manually break long lines or use an indenting style too far removed from these, youre likely to face difficulties as it continues to try to "correct" your style. Ken Arnolds thoughts on coding style explain why this is usually a counter-productive degree of freedom. What you gain from accepting Evergreens style (which shouldnt be a problem for most programmers) is that Evergreen will do most of the formatting for you. Even correcting stuff you paste in.
- Watermarks - Each document has a watermark, used to show you if youre looking at a read-only file, or a file that has been updated on disk since it was last read in.
- Building - Evergreen defers to ant(1) or make(1) to actually build your project, and will search upward from the directory containing the focused file looking for a makefile.
- Patches - If you choose a potentially destructive action such as "Revert to Saved", youre shown a colored patch and given a chance to change your mind. (Not only that, its a useful way to see how a machine-generated file is changing as you work on the generator. Just keep running the script and reverting to the latest version of the generated file.)
- "Compare Selection and Clipboard..." - Shows you a patch comparing the currently-selected text and the text on the clipboard. This is useful when youre looking at two seemingly duplicate chunks of code and want to know what, if any, differences there are between the two.
- Language awareness - Coloring and intelligent indentation of C++, Java, Perl, Ruby, and others.
- Custom text component - We gave up on JTextPane because of its poor performance, and we gave up on JTextArea because of its poor functionality. Unlike many other editors with their own text components, ours was explicitly designed to be useful elsewhere. Its interface is broadly similar to JTextArea so its easy to use in your own programs if you get used to any of the great functionality.